DOCSLIB.ORG

C:\Documents and Settings\Craig.USAB\My Documents\Work Files\RELEASES\2005\05 Wtrials Athletes.Wpd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C:\Documents and Settings\Craig.USAB\My Documents\Work Files\RELEASES\2005\05 Wtrials Athletes.Wpd News Release 5465 Mark Dabling Blvd., Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3842 http://www.usabasketball.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE / May 10, 2005 For further information contact Craig Miller, Caroline Williams, or Kate Lakin at USA Basketball (719) 590-4800. *This release is also available on USA Basketball's World Wide Web homepage - http://www.usabasketball.com. An Abundance Of Talent To Be Featured At May 19-22 USA Basketball Women’s National Team Trials -- Trials To Determine Finalists For 2005 USA U19 World Championship And World University Games Teams -- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (May 10, 2005) – With 57 top American players accepting invitations to the 2005 USA Basketball Women’s National Team Trials, there will be no shortage of talent or players with USA Basketball experience. The 2005 USA Basketball Women’s National Team Trials are set to take place May 19-22 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Invitations to the Trials were issued by the USA Basketball Women’s Collegiate Committee, chaired by Sue Donohoe, NCAA vice-president for Division I women's basketball. Following the four-day Trials the Collegiate Committee will 2005 USA Basketball Women’s National Team Trials announce finalists for the 12-member 2005 USA Women’s U19 World Championship Team (formerly known as the Junior World Dates: May 19-22, 2005 Championship Team) and the 12-member USA World University Site: U.S. Olympic Training Center, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Games Team. The 2005 USA Basketball Women’s National Team Trials 2005 FIBA U19 World Championship Dates: July 15-24, 2005 begin Thursday, May 19, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. (all times MDT). Site: Hammamet and Tunis, Tunisia Sessions for the U19 team candidates will be held from 8:30-10:30 USA Coaching Staff: a.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 20, and 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Head Coach: Gail Goestenkors, Duke University p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. Trials sessions for the (N.C.) Assistant Coaches: Felisha Legette-Jack, Hofstra World University Games team candidates will be held 9:00-11:00 a.m. University (N.Y.), and Carol Ross, University of and 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 20, and from 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mississippi. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. The Trials will conclude on 2005 World University Games Sunday, May 22 with a session from 8:00-10:00 a.m. Finalists for Dates: August 11-21, 2005 both the USA U19 and World University Games squads will be Site: Izmir, Turkey announced following the May 22 session. All Trials sessions will be USA Coaching Staff: Head Coach: Kathy Delaney-Smith, Harvard held in Sports Center II. University (Mass.). Of the expected 57 Trials participants, of which 37 boast of Assistant Coaches: Pokey Chatman, Louisiana prior USA Basketball experience, 33 are only eligible, because of age, State University, and Cathy Inglese, Boston College (Mass.). for selection to the USA World University Games Team; 13 trials participants who were born on or after Jan. 1, 1986 (19-years-old or younger) and have completed at least one year of college eligibility are eligible for selection to either the USA U19 or the USA World University Games teams; while the remaining 11 invitees who graduate from high school in 2005 and are born on or after Jan. 1, 1986, are eligible for only the USA U19 World Championship Team. Trials invitees eligible for only the World University Games Team include: Seimone Augustus (LSU / Baton Rouge, La.); Alison Bales (Duke / Dayton, Ohio); Kim Beck (George Washington / Fairburn, Ga.); Nikki Blue (UCLA / Bakersfield, Calif.); Lindsay Bowen (Michigan State / Dansville, Mich.); Jazz Covington (Louisville / Adel, Ga.); Monique Currie (Duke / Washington, D.C.); Jessica Davenport (Ohio State / Columbus, Ohio); Dee Davis (Vanderbilt / Cincinnati, Ohio); Candice Dupree (Temple / Tampa, Fla.); Megan Duffy (Notre Dame / Dayton, Ohio); Sylvia Fowles (LSU / Miami, Fla.); Erin Grant (Texas Tech / Arlington, Texas); Tiffany Green (Old Dominion / Cheaspeake, Va.); Kiera Hardy (Nebraska / Kansas City, Mo.); Brandie Hoskins (Ohio State / Dayton, Ohio); Tiffany Jackson (Texas / Dallas, Texas); Helen Johnson (Gulf Coast C.C. / Milwaukee, Wis.); Ivory Latta (North Carolina / McConnells, S.C.); Camille Little (North Carolina / Winston-Salem, N.C.); Shaquina Mosley (Central Arizona College / Lancaster, Calif.); Eshaya Murphy (USC / Van Nuys, Calif.): Shawntinice Polk (Arizona / Hanford, Calif.); Cappie Pondexter (Rutgers / Chicago, Ill.); Armintie Price (Mississippi / Blue Mountain, Miss.); Noelle Quinn (UCLA / Los Angeles, Calif.): Leah Rush (Oklahoma / Amarillo, Texas); Liz Shimek (Michigan State / Empire, Mich.); Brooke Smith (Stanford / San Anselmo, Calif.); Wanisha Smith (Duke / Upper Marlboro, Md.); Tiffany Stansbury (North Carolina State / Philadelphia, Pa.); Emily Westerberg (Arizona State / Greenacres, Wash.); and Lisa Willis (UCLA / Long Beach, Calif.). Accepting invites to the 2005 Trials and eligible for selection for either USA team are: Jolene Anderson (Wisconsin / Port Wing, WI); Nicky Anosike (Tennessee / Staten Island, N.Y.); Essence Carson (Rutgers / Paterson, N.J.); Quianna Chaney (LSU / Baton Rouge, La.); Crystal Langhorne (Maryland / Willingboro, N.J.); Erlana Larkins (North Carolina / Riviera Beach, Fla.); Camille LeNoir (USC / Los Angeles, Calif.); Samantha Mahoney (Kentucky / West Bloomfield, Mich.); Lindsey Pluimer (UCLA / San Clemente, Calif.); Erica White (LSU / Jacksonville, Fla.); Khadijah Whittington (North Carolina State / Roanoke, Va.); Candice Wiggins (Stanford / Poway, Calif.); and Sharnee’ Zoll (Virginia / Philadelphia, Pa.). Eligible for selection for only the USA U19 World Championship Team are: Erika Arriaran (Norco High School / Norco, Calif); Keshonda Carrier (LaGrange High School / Lake Charles, La.); Marissa Coleman (St. Johns College High School / Cheltenham, Md.); Renee Montgomery (South Charleston High School / St. Albans, W.V.); Ashley Paris (Piedmont High School / Piedmont, Calif.); Courtney Paris (Piedmont High School / Piedmont, Calif.); Kristi Toliver (Harrison High School / Harrison, Va.); Ashlee Trebilcock (Hart High School / Santa Clarita, Calif.); Abby Waner (Thunder Ridge High School / Highlands Ranch, Colo.); Earnesia Williams (Sapulpa High School / Sapulpa, Okla.); and Christina Wirth (Seton Catholic High School / Mesa, Ariz.). Of the 37 players possessing prior USA Basketball experience, eight of the 12 members who made up the 2004 USA U19 World Championship Qualifying Team that captured gold are back, including -- Carson, Coleman, Larkins, Courtney Paris, Waner, Wiggins and Wirth. Of the eight, Courtney Paris is the leading scorer among the returners having averaged a team second best 15.8 ppg. and a team leading 9.0 rpg. Wiggins averaged 12.4 ppg. and 4.8 rpg.; Waner tossed in 12.0 ppg. and 3.8 assists; Larkins accounted for 9.2 ppg. and 6.0 rpg.; Carson scored 8.7 ppg.; Coleman added 8.2 ppg.; Arrian posted 7.4 ppg. and 4.2 apg.; and Wirth contributed 1.8 ppg. Additionally, Augustus, Pondexter and Polk were members of the 2003 USA World Championship For Young Women Team that finished 7-1 and captured the world title. Augustus started all eight games and averaged a team best 10.6 ppg. and 3.8 rpg., while shooting 59.1 percent from the field. Augustus was named the Most Valuable Player of the ‘03 FIBA World Championship For Young Women, and later was honored by USA Basketball as its 2003 Female Athlete of the Year. Polk accounted for 8.4 ppg. and 5.1 rpg. in 2003, while Pondexter started all eight games and recorded 5.3 ppg. and 1.0 apg. Currie and Pondexter were teammates on the 2001 Junior World Championship Team that finished 6-1 and won bronze. Pondexter averaged a team third best 11.0 ppg. and 2.6 rpg., while Currie averaged 3.2 ppg. and 2.2 rpg. Pondexter returned the following summer and played on the gold medal winning 2002 World Championship For Young Women Team, and averaged 8.8 ppg., 2.5 rpg., and a team leading 6.5 apg. Additional USA Basketball experience comes in the form of USA Basketball’s annual Women’s Youth Development Festival. 30 of the 57 Trials invitees have participated in the Youth Development Festival. Players from or committed to attend 32 colleges/universities are involved in the Trials, and a total of six 2005 All- Americans further underscore the strength of the USA candidates. Augustus, Currie and Davenport were all 2005 Associated Press (A.P.) All-American first team choices, while Wiggins earned second team accolades, and Latta and Jackson were third team selections. Additionally, Blue, Bowen, Duffy, Dupree, Fowles, Pondexter and Shimek collected A.P. All-American honorable mention honors. At the junior college/community college level, Mosley was named by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) as the 2005 Junior College / Community College Player of the Year, and Mosley and Johnson were named to the 2005 JC/CC WBCA All-America First Team. The Trials group also collected impressive conference honors. Currie earned ACC Player of the Year honors and Langhorne was the ACC Rookie of the Year; Dupree was the Atlantic 10 Conference Player of the Year and Beck was the conference’s Rookie of the Year; Davenport was the Big Ten’s Player of the Year and Anderson was Freshman of the Year; Wiggins swept the Pacific 10 Conference honors for Player and Freshman of the Year; Augustus was the SEC Player of the Year. At the high school level, Courtney Paris was named the 2005 USA Today Player of the Year and was honored as the Naismith Trophy Female High School Player of the Year, while Parade Magazine and the WBCA selected Arriaran as their Player of the Year, and Gatorade tagged Waner as its National Player of the Year. 2005 FIBA U19 World Championship Duke University (N.C.) head coach Gail Goestenkors has been selected to lead the 2005 USA Basketball Women’s U19 World Championship Team, and will be assisted by Hofstra University’s (N.Y.) Felisha Legette-Jack and the University of Mississippi’s Carol Ross.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS from the TIP ARIZONA (16-5) Vs
    Adam Gonzales Assistant Director of Communications Services O: (520) 621-1814 | C: (520) 591-6239 [email protected] www.ArizonaWildcats.com Twitter: @ArizonaWBB Instagram: @ArizonaWBasketball Facebook: Facebook.com/ArizonaWomensBasketball 8 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARENCES | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2021 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS ARIZONA (16-5) vs. STONY BROOK (15-5) DATE OPPONENT TIME TV Mar. 22, 2021 | 11 a.m. (MST) NOVEMBER (1-0) Alamodome | San Antonio, Texas 29 Northern Arizona W, 76-63 DECEMBER (6-0) TV: ESPN2 (Tiffany Green & Steffi Sorensen) Radio: KTUC 1400 AM (Derrick Palmer) 4 #9 UCLA* W, 68-65 Live Stats: Arizona.Statbroadcast.com 6 USC* W, 78-77 Series Record: First Meeting 10 Arizona State* W, 65-37 Last NCAA Game: L, 76-43 vs. LSU (Second Round, 2005) 18 Colorado* W, 62-59 20 Utah* W, 77-60 BY THE NUMBERS 23 Idaho W, 96-42 3 .............................................................NCAA Tournament Seed.............................................................14 JANUARY (4-2) 11 ..............................................................Rankings (AP/Coaches) ......................................................NR Adia Barnes ....................................................Head Coach .................................... Caroline McCombs 1 #1 Stanford* L, 81-54 84-65 (5th year) ........................................Record at School ....................................130-75 (7th year) 3 California* W, 69-33 Same .............................................................. Career Record .........................................................Same 8 Washington* Canc. 10 Washington State* L, 71-69 OT FROM THE TIP 14 #10 Oregon* W, 57-41 f Arizona is playing in their first NCAA Tournament since 2005 and was chosen as a 3-seed. 17 Oregon State* W, 67-51 f The Wildcats will face 14-seed Stony Brook in the First Round at 11 a.m. MST on ESPN2. 22 Utah* W, 66-54 f Arizona has never faced Stony Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • National Basketball Association Official
    NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL SCORER'S REPORT FINAL BOX 8/4/2009 Key Arena, Seattle, WA Officials: #17 Scott Twardoski, #42 Roy Gulbeyan, #44 Felicia Grinter Time of Game: 2:10 Attendance: 6,728 VISITOR: Phoenix Mercury (16-6) NO PLAYER MIN FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR TOT A PF ST TO BS PTS 23 Cappie Pondexter F 35:28 6 19 0 4 4 4 3 5 8 5 3 0 4 1 16 43 Lecoe Willingham F 22:33 2 6 0 0 0 0 2 4 6 1 4 0 5 0 4 50 Tangela Smith C 32:01 5 12 4 6 0 0 1 7 8 0 4 1 0 1 14 3 Diana Taurasi G 36:15 4 11 2 5 9 11 2 4 6 2 3 0 2 1 19 2 Temeka Johnson G 30:36 6 12 3 5 0 0 0 3 3 7 4 0 0 0 15 24 DeWanna Bonner 23:54 2 7 0 1 3 4 2 2 4 0 3 2 1 0 7 11 Ketia Swanier 13:29 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 2 0 0 5 13 Penny Taylor 19:19 6 9 2 3 4 4 2 0 2 4 4 2 3 0 18 33 Kelly Mazzante 9:06 1 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 21 Brooke Smith 2:19 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 Nicole Ohlde DND - Surgery, left wrist TOTALS: 34 82 13 29 20 23 14 27 41 21 27 7 15 4 101 PERCENTAGES: 41.5% 44.8% 87.0% TM REB: 13 TOT TO: 16 (14 PTS) HOME: SEATTLE STORM (12-8) NO PLAYER MIN FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR TOT A PF ST TO BS PTS 2 Swin Cash F 40:04 4 16 0 0 4 4 2 9 11 2 4 1 4 1 12 15 Lauren Jackson F 40:20 4 13 0 1 10 10 5 6 11 2 2 0 0 3 18 20 Camille Little C 42:31 9 13 1 1 1 4 1 3 4 0 2 3 2 0 20 10 Sue Bird G 40:04 5 13 2 7 1 1 0 4 4 5 2 1 4 0 13 30 Tanisha Wright G 40:46 8 15 1 1 8 10 2 3 5 7 5 2 3 0 25 14 Shannon Johnson 11:03 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 33 Janell Burse 7:09 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 4 Katie Gearlds 3:03 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Suzy Batkovic-Brown DNP - Coach's Decision 43 Ashley Robinson DNP - Coach's Decision 44 Ashley Walker DND - Jammed Right Toe TOTALS: 31 75 4 11 24 29 10 26 36 17 19 9 15 4 90 PERCENTAGES: 41.3% 36.4% 82.8% TM REB: 10 TOT TO: 15 (20 PTS) SCORE BY PERIODS 1 2 3 4 1OT FINAL Mercury 23 22 19 20 17 101 STORM 23 20 16 25 6 90 Technical Fouls - Individual Mercury: NONE STORM (1): Jackson 1:32 1st Pts.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time List Layout 1
    All‐Time SEC Women’s Legends 2001 2005 Niesa Johnson, Alabama – Basketball Pauline Davis Thompson, Alabama – Track & Field Christy Smith, Arkansas – Basketball Tracy Webb Rice, Arkansas – Basketball Ruthie Bolton‐Holifield, Auburn – Basketball Mae Ola Bolton, Auburn – Basketball Delisha Milton, Florida – Basketball Talatha Bingham, Florida – Basketball Courtney Shealy, Georgia – Swimming Katrina McClain, Georgia – Basketball Tiffany Wait, Kentucky – Basketball Lisa Collins, Kentucky – Basketball Esther Jones, LSU – Track & Field Julie Gross Stoudemire, LSU – Basketball Genevieve Shy Chapman, Ole Miss – Volleyball Kimsey O’Neal Cooper, Ole Miss – Basketball Angela Taylor, Mississippi State – Basketball Sharon Thompson, Mississippi State – Basketball Charmaine Howell, South Carolina – Track & Field Shannon Johnson, South Carolina – Basketball Bridgette Gordon, Tennessee – Basketball Tamika Catchings, Tennessee – Basketball Jim Foster, Vanderbilt – Basketball (Coach) Barbara Brackman Capobianco, Vanderbilt – Basketball 2002 2006 Lillie Leatherwood, Alabama –Track & Field Penney Hauschild Buxton, Alabama – Gymnastics Wendi Willits, Arkansas – Basketball Bettye Fiscus Dickey, Arkansas – Basketball Reita Clanton, Auburn – Basketball Carolyn Jones, Auburn – Basketball Merlakia Jones, Florida – Basketball Paula Welch, Florida – Basketball La’Keshia Frett, Georgia – Basketball Teresa Edwards, Georgia – Basketball Valerie Still, Kentucky – Basketball Patty Jo Hedges Ward, Kentucky – Basketball Madeline Doucet West, LSU – Basketball Sue Gunter,
    [Show full text]
  • Sherri Coale Of
    she presides over one of the top teams in ColleGe sports, a proGram built for suCCess by teaChinG Championship behavior on and off the Court that’s why the sooners reload eaCh season with players who exCel athletiCally, aCademiCally, in the Community and beyond sherri Coale queenof the Court 114 SOONERSPORTS.COM 2009-10 Oklahoma Women’s Basketball Guide 115 Rare is the coach who embraces the balance of student and athlete like THE BIG DaNCE ACADEMIC SUCCESS Sherri Coale. Even fewer teams have had success while emphasizing Coale’s previous years were just stepping stones to national Coale, who was an Academic All-American and graduated summa cum the books on the same level as the balls. prominence as she guided Oklahoma to its first NCAA Final Four and laude from Oklahoma Christian, is a firm believer in succeeding in the national championship game during the 2001-02 season. The Sooners classroom as well as on the court. Under Coale’s guidance, her teams defeated Duke, 86-71, in the NCAA semifinals and lost to top-ranked have consistently produced some of the highest grade point averages The symmetry is a trademark of Coale’s program. and undefeated Connecticut, 82-70, in the title match. within the Athletics Department and posted a combined team GPA of 3.0 or better for a program record 23 of 26 semesters since 1996. She meticulously prepares her athletes to excel in the classroom By the conclusion of the greatest run in program history, OU had Four teams (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003) have been named to the Top and on the hardwood.
    [Show full text]
  • BIG Eastconference
    BIG EAST Conference Notre Dame won the BIG EAST Conference Commissioner’s Trophy for women’s athletics, signifying the league’s top all-around athletics program, every year from 1997-2003. The league has long been considered a BIG EAST leader in innovative concepts in promotion and Conference publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled vis- After celebrating its 25th anniversary ibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The con- a year ago, the BIG EAST Conference ference has long-range television contracts moves forward in 2004-05 with new with CBS, ESPN and ABC. members poised to join a conference While BIG EAST basketball games are regu- that gives unequivocal importance to lar sellouts at campus and major public are- providing student-athletes with oppor- nas, including the annual BIG EAST tunities to excel against the nation’s Championship in Madison Square Garden, best. attendance figures also are significant at BIG In 2005-06, the league will add five new EAST soccer, women’s basketball and baseball members: the University of Cincinnati, games. DePaul University, the University of More than 500 BIG EAST athletes have Louisville, Marquette University and the earned All-America recognition and dozens University of South Florida. have won individual NCAA national champi- Since opening its doors in 1979, the league onships. The BIG EAST has been well repre- has won 24 national championships in six dif- sented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic ferent sports and 122 student-athletes have teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in won individual national titles.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Basketball
    University of Vermont Women’s Basketball Record Book 1979-2015 Updated March 12, 2015 MOST POINTS - CAREER MOST BLOCKS - CAREER CAREER THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (80 att) RK Name (Years) PTS GP AVG RK Name (Years) BLK GP AVG RK Name (Years) PCT FG-FGA 1. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 2,317 177 19.8 1. Katie McNamara (2000-05) 102 117 0.9 1. Christie Lauzon (1995-00) .395 128-324 2. Sheri Turnbull (1990-94) 2,108 105 20.1 2. Kristen Shaeffer (1986-90) 101 97 1.1 3. Morgan Hall (1999-03) .391 129-330 3. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) 1,993 131 15.2 3. Sharon Bay (1989-93) 100 98 1.0 4. Jen Niebling (1989-93) .388 97-256 4. Joann McKay (1984-88) 1,833 102 17.9 4. Andrea Cihal (2005-09) 97 122 0.7 5. Carrie LaPine (1991-94) .383 54-141 5. May Kotsopoulos (2006-10) 1,772 129 13.7 5. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 92 117 0.8 6. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) .381 260-683 6. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 1,689 115 14.7 6. Lani Boardman (2000-05) 89 117 0.8 7. Lori Taylor (1994-98) .376 194-516 7. Aaron Yantzi (2000-04) 1,592 116 13.7 7. Karena Zornow (1995-98) 88 109 0.8 8. Kate Cronin (1995-98) .375 69-184 8. Jen Niebling (1989-93) 1,435 113 12.7 8. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 83 115 0.7 9. Missy Kelsen (1988-92) .374 105-281 9.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07 Notes.Qxd
    2006-07 USF Bulls Women’s Basketball USF “Bulls” vs.UW-MILWAUKEE “Panthers” Game No. One November 10, 2006 7 p.m. USF Sun Dome (10,411) Tampa, FL Radio & Television The Matchup TELEVISION None USF BULLS UW-MILWAUKEE PANTHERS Play-by-Play . .None Record . .(0-0, 0-0 BIG EAST) Record . .(0-0, 0-0 Horizon) Color Commentary . .None Ranking . .AP (RV)/ESPN-USA Today (RV) Ranking . .None RPI (CollegeRPI.com/Sagarin) . .TBA/TBA RPI (CollegeRPI.com/Sagarin) . .TBA/TBA RADIO WGUL-AM 860 Last Game . .First game of the season Last Game . .First game of the season Play-by-Play . .Tom Krasniqi Next Game . .Nov. 18 vs. Texas Southern Next Game . .Nov. 13 at Miami (FL) Color Commentary . .Amanda Miller Head Coach . .Jose Fernandez (FIU ‘92) Head Coach .Sandy Botham (Notre Dame ‘88) Record . .79-95 (Six years) Record . .187-123 (11 years) USF SID Contact at USF . .79-95 (Six years) at UW-Milwaukee . .165-119 (10 years) MICHAEL HOGAN USF Women’s Basketball SID Game Information Email . [email protected] Game Officials . .Ed Sidlasky, Norma Jones, Tina Costello Work Phone . .(813) 974-4092 Tickets . .Contact the USF Athletic Ticket Office at 1-800-GoBulls or Ticketmaster.com Fax . .(813) 974-5328 Cell Phone . .(813) 469-0616 Website . .www.GoUSFBulls.com Projected USF Starters Schedule/results Nalini 6-2 C Sr. 32 MILLER Quick Notes: Enters her first year at her natural Date Oppt. (TV) (AP/ESPN USA Today) . .Time/Results Capital Heights, MD position of power forward ... Is USF’s all-time leader in blocked shots with 139 and finished N10 UW-Milwaukee .
    [Show full text]
  • April 7, 2008
    April 7, 2008 An interview with: some more points to keep up with the way Stanford has been playing offensively? ALEXIS HORNBUCKLE: I think it's definitely important to be efficient on offense and put up more points. But at the same time it comes down to defense and boards. So we just have to step up our defense in case our shots are not falling in. Q. Candace, did you ever in the past year have, for better or worse, a Matt Leinart moment where you thought maybe I'll stay at THE MODERATOR: We'll take questions Tennessee, take a couple of grad courses and for the student-athletes first. After about 15 finish out my final year of eligibility? minutes we'll let them head to their breakout CANDACE PARKER: Obviously I've rooms, and then we'll entertain questions for the talked about living in the moment and just staying coach. day-to-day. That's what I'm trying to do now. I'm We're joined up here by Tennessee head focusing on that. I haven't had time to really think coach Pat Summitt as well as student-athletes about it. Candace Parker, Alberta Auguste, Nicky Anosike, Shannon Bobbitt and Alexis Hornbuckle. Q. Candace, can you talk about your When you're ready, Coach, an opening relationship with Candice Wiggins. I know you statement. guys have spent a lot of time together with COACH SUMMITT: Obviously, we're U.S.A. teams. And I had heard that somebody excited to be in the position to play in a national showed you a box score from when she put up championship game.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 WNBA Individual Single-Game Superlatives (Final)
    2012 WNBA Individual Single-Game Superlatives (Final) Points Rebounds Assists Pts Player, Team Date Reb Player, Team Date Ast Player, Team Date 38 DeWanna Bonner, Pho. Jul 3 22 Tina Charles, Con. Jun 17 14 Ivory Latta, Tul. Aug 30 35 DeWanna Bonner, Pho. Sep 7 21 Sylvia Fowles, Chi. Jun 8 13 Cappie Pondexter, N.Y. Jun 19 34 DeWanna Bonner, Pho. Aug 23 20 Rebekkah Brunson, Min. Aug 28 11 Courtney Vandersloot, Chi. Aug 26 33 Cappie Pondexter, N.Y. Jul 10 20 Nneka Ogwumike, L.A. Jul 12 11 Danielle Robinson, S.A. Jun 1 33 Candace Parker, L.A. Jun 20 19 Sylvia Fowles, Chi. Jun 2 10 Sue Bird, Sea. Aug 26 33 Candace Parker, L.A. Jun 13 18 Krystal Thomas, Pho. Sep 23 10 Alana Beard, L.A. Jun 28 33 Angel McCoughtry, Atl. Jun 2 18 Rebekkah Brunson, Min. Sep 7 10 Becky Hammon, S.A. Jun 24 33 Epiphanny Prince, Chi. Jun 2 16 Krystal Thomas, Pho. Sep 7 10 Sue Bird, Sea. Jun 13 32 Sophia Young, S.A. Sep 1 16 Sylvia Fowles, Chi. Aug 19 10 Lindsay Whalen, Min. Jun 9 32 Epiphanny Prince, Chi. Jun 8 16 Sylvia Fowles, Chi. Jul 7 9 Courtney Vandersloot, Chi. Sep 13 31 Cappie Pondexter, N.Y. Aug 23 16 Candace Parker, L.A. Jun 13 9 Kara Lawson, Con. Sep 9 31 Sue Bird, Sea. Jul 8 16 Sylvia Fowles, Chi. Jun 1 9 Lindsey Harding, Atl. Sep 9 31 Sancho Lyttle, Atl. Jul 7 15 Candace Parker, L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Athletic Season Highlights 1997
    Boston College Fact Book: 1998 - 1999 Intercollegiate Athletic Season Highlights FIELD HOCKEY 1997-1998 Head Coach: Sherren Granese Finished with a school record 15 wins and earned their second BASEBALL BIG EAST title in four years; reached the NCAA Division I Head Coach: Richard “Moe” Maloney tournament for the second time in school history; lost in first Team was led by senior captains Steve Dunlea and Sonny round of the NCAA tournament to eventual champion Princeton; Nictakis; junior first baseman Sean McGowan and sophomore two Eagles earned All-America honors - junior sweeper Joy pitcher/designated hitter Steve Langone ranked among the Ramsbotham captured Second Team honors, and senior forward nation’s leading hitters; sophomore right fielder Mike Quirk was Andrea Durko earned Third Team accolades; Durko was named among BIG EAST batting leaders; junior catcher Jeff Waldron MVP of the BIG EAST Tournament; Ramsbotham was named ranked among team leaders in hitting and fielding; Langone, BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year; senior center midfielder junior Paul Bibbo and sophomore Andy Sullivan anchored the Anne Marie Ambros, along with Durko and Ramsbotham, pitching staff. grabbed First Team Northeast Regional All-American honors; senior midfielder Marion Fitzgerald and freshman goalkeeper BASKETBALL Stacy Cichaski were both selected to the Second Team. Head Coach, Men’s: Al Skinner Head Coach, Women’s: Cathy Inglese FOOTBALL Men’s: Team finished with a 15-16 mark; seniors Antonio Head Coach: Tom O’Brien Granger and Duane Woodward earned All-BIG EAST third team The team finished with a 4-7 record, including a 3-4 BIG EAST honors; Granger led team and ranked sixth in conference with mark; OL Doug Brzezinski, NG Chris Hovan, TE Todd Pollack 17.9 ppg average; Woodward ranked fifth in conference with 5.1 and LB Erik Storz earned All-Conference first team honors; DB assists per game; senior Mickey Curley led team in rebounding; Pedro Cirino and C Damien Woody captured All-Conference junior Kostas Maglos averaged 13.3 ppg.
    [Show full text]
  • 115-142 Tournaments.Indd
    TOURNAMENTS MISSISSIPPI STATE • MISSOURI • SOUTH CAROLINA • TENNESSEE • TEXAS A&M • VANDERBILT SEC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS Shekinna Stricklen, UT (Jr.) - MVP 1980 1990 2001 Tiffany Clarke, VU (Jr.) Lori Monroe, Auburn (Fr.) Carolyn Jones, Auburn (Jr.) - MVP Kelly Miller, Georgia (Sr.) Valerie Still, Kentucky (Fr.) Evelyn Thompson, Auburn (Sr.) Deanna Nolan, Georgia (Sr.) 2012 Peggie Gillom, Ole Miss (Sr.) Lady Hardmon, Georgia (So.) LaToya Thomas, Miss. State (So.) A’dia Mathies, UK (Jr.) Carol Ross, Ole Miss (Jr.) Daedra Charles, Tennessee (Jr.) Ashley McElhiney, Vanderbilt (So.) Keyla Snowden, UK (Sr.) Cindy Noble, Tennessee (Jr.) Dena Head, Tennessee (So.) C. Anderson, Vanderbilt (So.) - MVP LaSondra Barrett, LSU (Sr.) Jill Rankin, Tennessee (Sr.) - MVP Adrienne Webb, LSU (Jr.) Holly Warlick, Tennessee (Sr.) 1991 2002 Glory Johnson, UT (Sr.) - MVP Carolyn Jones, Auburn (Sr.) Shameka Christon, Arkansas (So.) Shekinna Stricklen, UT, (Sr.) 1981 Pokey Chatman, LSU (Sr.) - MVP Temeka Johnson, LSU (Fr.) Mary Beasly, Alabama (Sr.) Annette Jackson-Lowery, LSU (Sr.) Kara Lawson, Tennessee (Jr.) 2013 Leslie Payne, Alabama (Sr.) Sheila Johnson, LSU (Sr.) C. Anderson, Vanderbilt (Jr.) A’dia Mathies, UK (Sr.) Becky Jackson, Auburn (Fr.) - MVP Daedra Charles, Tennessee (Sr.) Z. Klimesova, Vanderbitl (Sr.) - MVP Taber Spani, UT (Sr.) Angie Hannah, Auburn (Jr.) Kristi Bellock, TAMU (Sr.) Valerie Still, Kentucky (So.) 1992 2003 Kelsey Bone, TAMU (Jr.) - MVP Lady Hardmon, Georgia (Sr.) Shameka Christon, Arkansas (Jr.) Courtney Walker, TAMU (Fr.) 1982 Stacy McIntyre, Kentucky (Sr.) Temeka Johnson, LSU (So.) - MVP Janet Harris, Georgia (Fr.) Charlotte Banks, Ole Miss (Sr.) Seimone Augustus, LSU (Fr.) 2014 Patty Jo Hedges, Kentucky (Jr.) Peggy Evans, Tennessee (Jr.) LaToya Thomas, Miss.
    [Show full text]
  • PHOENIX MERCURY GAME NOTES #5 Phoenix Mercury (1-0) Vs
    PHOENIX MERCURY GAME NOTES #5 Phoenix Mercury (1-0) vs. #4 Minnesota Lynx (0-0) Playoff Game 2 | Thursday, September 17, 2020 IMG Academy | Bradenton, Fla. | 7:00 p.m. ET TV: ESPN2 Sr. Manager, Basketball Communications: Bryce Marsee [email protected] | Cell: (765) 618-0897 | @brycemarsee TONIGHT'S PROBABLE MERCURY STARTERS (2020 PLAYOFF AVERAGES) No. Name PPG RPG APG Notes Aquired by the Mercury in a sign-and-trade with Dallas on Feb. 12, 2020...named Western Conference Player of the Week on 9/8 for week of 8/31-9/6...finished 4 Skylar Diggins-Smith 24.0 6.0 5.0 the season ranked 7th in scoring, 10th in assists and tied for 4th in three-point G | 5-9 | 145 | Notre Dame '13 field goals (46)...scored a postseason career-high and team-high 24 points on 9/15 vs. WAS...picked up her first playoffs win over Washington on 9/15 WNBA's all-time leader in postseason scoring and ranks 3rd in all-time assists in the playoffs...6 assists shy of passing Sue Bird for 2nd on WNBA's all-time playoffs as- 3 Diana Taurasi 23.0 4.0 6.0 sists list...ranked 5th in the league in scoring and 8th in assists...led the WNBA in 3-pt G | 6-0 | 163 | Connecticut '04 field goals (61) this season, the 11th time she's led the league in 3-pt field goals... holds a perfect 7-0 record in single elimination games in the playoffs since 2016 Started in 10 games for the Mercury this season..scored a career-high 24 points on 9/11 against Seattle in a career-high 35 mimutes...also posted a 2 Shatori Walker-Kimbrough 8.0 2.0 0.0 career-high 5 steals this season in the 8/14 game against Atlanta...scored G | 6-1 | 170 | Missouri '19 in double figures 5 of the final 8 games of the regular season...scored 8 points in Mercury's Round 1 win on 9/15 vs.
    [Show full text]